The phrase "size of dog" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the physical dimensions or measurements of a dog. Example: "The size of the dog surprised me, as I had never seen such a large breed before."
The dogs' owners -- or "parents," as Ms. Lini and Ms. Lupescu call them -- say they cheerfully pay up to $38 a day, depending on size of dog and length of stay, to send their pets to All Good Dogs.
The Missouri ballot measure, known as Proposition B, would limit the size of dog breeding operations and establish minimum quality of life standards, including requiring additional space, access to the outdoors and periods of rest for females between litters.
The reason is that in the multiple-scale DoG processing, which simulates visual blurring at early stages of visual processing, the outputs get very similar when the size of DoG filter reaches to the overall size of the dots.
The grouping structure in the DoG edge map at multiple scales is related to factors such as scale resolution including number of scales and increment/decrement of scale level, the size of DoG filters, as well as the predefined scales in the model which determined by the spatial frequencies of the objects/texture sizes in an investigated pattern which is consistent with spatial vision literatures.
"The [Iditarod Trail Committee] has made some reforms," the HSUS acknowledges, "such as reducing the maximum size of dog teams from 20 to 16, in order to allow the mushers to keep better tabs on the animals".
Various aspects of dog ecology were determined, including size of dog population, relationship between dogs and humans, rabies vaccination.
Bring on long empty beaches, a desolate boardwalk and gulls the size of dogs swooping to ride the swells.
There are Tiffany windows, marble fireplaces, teapots the size of dogs and ornate, brightly painted Sicilian processional carts.
Achuar guides lead tourists on fishing trips to hook monster catfish the size of dogs on the Capahuari River or on bird-watching trips to spot horned screamers, pavonine quetzals or pheasant cuckoos.
Comparisons of the relative costs and ecological relevance of different gaits reveal that running is cheaper than walking in smaller animals up to the size of dogs but running is more expensive than walking in horses.
As Taylor and co-workers (2008) [18] have shown, formant dispersion is an important clue for humans to assess the size of dogs when they growl.
